davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-02-01
Whore do Fashions Star

In Paris, most people will tell you.
But where in Paris and by whose authori-
tyr There is no answer. 1t is like the
ancient explanation of the support of the
earth. 1t rested on the shoulders of a
giant; the giant stood on the back of a
turtle; the turtle was sustained by a
dense cloud; the cloud rested Ont was
none of your business on what.
But just suppose that one could solve
tho mystery and stand face to face with
the woman who sets the fashion for oil
the women Of a country or a continent,
what an absolute queen he would behold!
The great original dude who DEGREES the
shape of the shoe, the light of the hat,
and the volume of tho trouser legs for
millions of his fellow creatures has a
say that might have satisfied the greedy
Alexander, who, after he had the Garth,
wanted something else.
Truly, fashion is fearful and a won
derful thing!-Ananta Constitution.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-02-01
Dog Of Parts.

Ragley.-"That dog of yours is a dog
of parts, Bailey"
Bailey. Eyes, indeed. How did you
come to notice it2"
Bagloy. -"Well, he took part of my
coat-tail yesterday. If you think he has
any use for the other I'll bring it around.
-Judas.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-02-01
Fashion Notes.

Tailor jackets of diagonal cloth arc
most worn.
Round hats for little girls have very
high crowns.
Persian material with chenille flowers
is used for mantcls.
Stand-up bows of old picot-cdgcd
ribbon trim many handsome bonocts.
Rough camcl's-hai fabrics of every
description arc popular for tailor-madc
gowns.
Favoritc novelties in fancy ribbcns in
cludc those with pompon and other fan
cy edges.
Lace effects arc seen IN silk and wool
fabrics and in braids and other O
trimmings.
Fur boas arc from two to three yards
long, and some have tassels and others
balls on the end.
Furs, especially Astrakhan and black
marten, will be used to trim cloth suits
for midwintcr wear.
New winter bonnets show velvet roses,
or petals stripped from the flower, masscd
in their pointed fronts.
Alpaca is now brought out in new
colorings and improved texture that
Grapes better than the old.
Most brides prefer a tullc veil. 1t is
now arranged to hang back away from
the face, and is very becoming.
Ornaments for the hair, judiciously and
effectively arranged, arc fashionable.
Fancy she'll pins arc much used.
Cut chenille trimming for panels and
bodice trimming, with Persian design, is
shown in all the ~seasonable colors.
Velvetccn, corduroy, and cordereinc
are all much worn 1T jackets, rcvers,
and parements of soft wool focks.
Velvet bonnets arc worn this season
with cloth and fancy wooden suits, es-
pecially when velvet or velveteen forms
part of the costume.
There Is agrowing fancy fora all sorts
of insect ornaments, such as butterflies,
dragon flies, and the like, both in gold
pins and in gems.
Old-fashioned button-moulds, with the
dress material put on over them by hand,
arc being used. Black satin buttons are
made in this way.
Pelisses of gray plush, lined with pink,
arc coming in vogue for babies wear.
The hood must match the pelissc, and
be tied with soft pink satin strings.
Hoop earrings, now so fashionable, COM
prise plain gold hoops, knife-edgc hoops,
filigrcc bands, hoops of twisted pattern,
a hoop of gold beads, and circles of
pearls, diamonds and other gems.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-02-01
Grandpn's Queer Cnno.

1t was a cold winter night, seventy
years ago. Little Polly had q ''breath
hole" on the frosty window pane, so she
could peep out and watch Jonas watering
the cattle at the brook, and see tho rcd
sunset clouds; and there was grandpa
coming homo from the woods, with an
ak on his shoulder, aud a cane in his
other hand.
He came into the large, warm kitchen
where she was, n few minutes later.
"Hcrc, Polly" he said, ''come and see
my new canc."
Polly ran to examine it. It was slcn-
der and tapering, the head looked just
like a snakes head, and it was striped
and spotted like a snake.
cit looks just like a snake" said
Polly, ''only it is too straight and stiff.
Where did you get it, ~grandpaW
II found it in a hollow log I was
chopping to-day. I thought it would
make me a nice cane, so I walked home
with it tonight; and it did very we'll.
It's a little slender to he sure; but it
seems stout, and I don't b ,licvc it would
break very easy"
s1t's nice and smooth" said Polly,
"and it's pretty, too, if it didn't look so
much like a snake. I don't like snakes
very we'll"
"Don't you? Well. set it up in the
corner, now, and Put the chairs about the
table. I sec Jonas coming in and ]
want my supper"
Polly set the cane in the corner
near tho great fireplace, and just
then grandma came in from the pack
buttery, with a bowl of apple sauce.
Jonas came in with a pail of milk, and
soon they all sat down to supper in the
pleasant freight.
They had just finished eating, when
there was a little noise in the corner.
They all looked around, but no cane
stood there. Instead, a snake was
squirming and twisting N the floor.
"For the land sakesr" cried grandma,
show on earth did that snake get into
the house 2"
Il found him frozen up stiff in q log"
said grandpa, "and walked home with
him for a cane He made a very good
one, but now he has thawcd out, Jonas,
I guess you had better take him out and
chop off his head"
Which Jonas was very willing to do.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-02-01
The Little Girl ofTo.dax.


A handsome, we'll formed girl of 10
years who is deliberately dressed three or
four times a day, whose only chapcron
seems to be her maid, who walks the
vcranda of a large hotel with the
savoir faire of the woman of tho world,
who sees her bed usually ut - o'clock,
who donates her stocking rs a souvenir
to her boy lovers, and who, with moro
sclf-possession than sweetness, is quite
capable of asking for the best place in
the dance or at the table, can not, will not
grow into the sort of n woman that one
would want boys to marry; and yet this
is the typical small girl. I quite be-
licve that she comes usually of the nou-
vcau richie, for people who arc really
good form do not cast there children
upon the dangerous waters of public
parlors in large hotels. Good, strong,
hearty, healthful children IN picturesque
clothes-for they do not need to be ugly
to be proper-give pleasure to every
body; but ''Frou- Frou" in miniature,
like an imitation of a puppet, is to be
frowned upon, derided, md eventually
driven from position, because she is
neither good for the present nor does
she promise better for the future.-Neu
York. Star.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-02-01
Settled.

smith-Brown, the old bachelor, said
he would never marry.
Joncs-That's a fact. I've heard him
say SO myself.
Swell, I'll bet he'll be married in a
month.
J.-What makes you think 500
S.-He's flirting with a widow. Dos
ton Courier.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-02-01

20, pshaw. You men don't know
anything about it. The same effect is
produced by a syringe"
1.-The syringe!" 1 exclaimed.
eyes. Why, don't you know that fash
ionablo women restore the color in the
checks by hypordermic injections9 They
have a small syringe, the same as is used
for administering an anUsthetic, and with
this they inject a coloring fluid beneath
the skin. Peachblow cheeks are very de-
sirablc, and if there is no blood
there to make them, the min
ute veins can be forced full
of c~oloring matter which answcrs for
blood. The trouble is it is only tempo
ra:y and will; eventually injure the skin
permanently. But what of that.
Drunkenness is only a temporary pleas
ure and will eventually ruin those who
indulge; so why snecr ut women who
wish to look interesting for an hour2
There arc women know who habltually
resort to tho syringe for their color.
'uS SAhSSI 10 Souc-IuaC Is, when
the coloring matter is absorbed in the
skin and carried away by the blood
the face is absolutely ghastly. The I'M
skillful use of the instrument is quite as
disastrous. There arc tho daughters of
Admiral -, both of whom use it. BY
nature they haven't a particle of color.
Ono of them--wcll, if you have ever seen
her with her checks showing tho pricks
of the syringe, you will sec q sight. I
mean ifyou ever sec her in the daylight.
The c~oloring matter forced into the
chcekshas been taken up into the glands
beneath the eyes and carried into the
end of the nose. She looks likc-likc-
what do you COLL ~it?-ycs, an old 'bum."
1t is too funny for anything. Theirs
the other difficulty, don't you see; you
can't tell where the color is finally going
to show up"
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-02-01
An Appropriate Diet.

IT smelt cake baking this morning,
Maria. What kind was it7" inquired
Mr.. links.
"sponge cake, dear. saall I put some
on the table for dinner7"
"No,' said Jinks gloomily, t'save it
till some of your relations come to see
us again. It'll be more appropriate" -
Merchant Irapeler.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-02-01
Tommy's Fright.

O""y crl4nt.
Mary thought it was time her rabbits
had their breakfast. Then her chickens
must be fed, too. Mary was a faithful
girl, and did not forget her pets.
She put some corn in a little basket;
this was for the chickens. Some pieces
of carrot went in next for the rabbits.
"Come, Tommy, and carry the basket
for me, said Mary to her little brother.
Tommy was delighted to be useful.
He put on his Scotch cap. with a feather
in it. Then he followed Mary with the
basket.
"Oh, goodyr' cried Mary, as she
peeped into tho rabbit house. There
were several little rabbits in the corner.
They had been born during the night.
81 must make them a fresh bed" said
Mary. "You wait her a few minutes.
little man."
Mary lifted her brother upon tho fat
roof of the rabbit house. He would be
out of danger there, she thought, and
would not soil his clothes in the mud.
AASn - Aoh = JIG DdTu lOT some nay.
Soon two great geese strolled into the
yard. They marched up to the rabbit
house and stretched thoir long necks
toward Tommy.
"Cooah! Cooah" they cried. Then
they bowed and nodded and screamed
again.
Tommy was frightened and began to
cry. He struck at tho greese with his
cap, but they only screamed the louder
Mary now came running back with tho
hay.
"Cooah!" cried the geese. and
''Ur-r-r-r!" roared Tommy.
"You poor boy" said Mary, laughing,
eff you had given them some corn from
the basket they would have boon happy.
They did not want to hurt you. They
were only very hungry"
Tommy stopped crying and threw out
some corn. Then tho geese stopped cry-
ing also.
Tommy knows moro about geese now
than he did beforc.-Our Lit q Ones.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-02-01

Life is short, but it isn't half so short
a. some men are through life.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-02-01

Fur boas are again in vo sue.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-08
STANDING COMMITTEES
OF THE NEVADA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SESSION.

SENATE
Internal Improvements and Manufac
ures-Nichols, Powell and Harris.
Mines and Mining - Lyman, Forbei
and Briggs.
Public Lands-Kaiser, Noteware and
Pierce.
Federal Relations Fish. Thomas and
Hsrdesty.
Education. State Library and Public
Morals-Sharon, Kaiser aud Briggs.
Claims, State Affairs, Supplies and Ex
penditures-Nichols, Boyle and Hsrdssty
Eiections-Powell. Sharon and Pierce
Corporations and Railroads - Boyle
Thoms, Poujade. Sharon and Westerfeld
| Prinsing-Maute. Forbes and Harris.
| Ways aud Means Williams, Fish.
Powell. Nichols and Briggs.
Judiciary = Foley. Poujsde, Lyman,
Nichols and Westerfield.
| Military and Indian Affairs-Notewsre,
Boyle and Osburn.
| Agriculture. Counties, County Bounds
ries and Bridges-Maute, Powell and
Briggs.
Engrossed Bills Fish, Sharon and
| Osburn.
Enrolled Bills-Notewsre, Forbes and
Briggs.
State Prison and Insane Asylum
Thoma. Noteware and Hsrdesty.
Milesge-Forbes. Powell and Briggs.
HOUSE.
On Elections-C Clspp. Albright MoCon.
nell, Spencer, Egsn.
Corporations and Railroads - Craig,
Logan, Pike. Twiss. Mercer.
Public Printng-Ford, Lemery, Spring.
meyer.
Ways and Means - Williamson, Hale,
Drury, Griffin. Clapp. Fraser, Ward.
Claims-Hsrk. Egan, Beatty, Rice, VIII.
son.
Judiciary - Smith, Leerme, Dale,
Powell, Pike. Grisweld.
Military and Indian Affairs-Leeme,
Beebee, Wiseman, Shirley, Millett,
Counties and County Boundaries
Reese, Griswsld. Beebee, Beatty, Dale.
Trade and Manufactures = Albright,
Reeoe. Lemery, Springmeyer, Fraser.
Education Hale, Powell, Alt, Farr,
Spencer.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Als. Hanks.
Roberts, Clapp.
International Improvements - Drury,
Egsn, Dale, Mcconnell. williamson.
State Institutions = Clapp, Farr, Alt,
Shirley. Drury.
Contingent xpenses-Fsrr, Mcconnell,
Craig. Twiss, Moorehead.
Mines and Mining-Ford. Wilson. Spen-
Ger. Roberts, Logan.
Federal Relstions-Hanks, Mlllett. Grit
fin, Smith. Moorehead.
Engrossment-Bestty. Ward, Hale.
Eurollment-Beebee, Rice, Twiss.
Mileage-Millett Moorehead Wisemen
Public Morals--Poweli. Pike, Roberts.
State Librsry-Egsn. Ford. Griffin.
Public Lands-Spencer, Hark. Egan.
Fraser. Leermo.
State Prison-Shirley. Clspp, Wilson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-08
mo. s4s.
Application for a Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

L
EuREKA, Nevada, October 2l, Is 8.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
IN Thomas Wren. whose Postoface address 10
Eureka, Nevada, has this day filed his applies
tion for patent for fifteen hundred linear
feet Of the Western Central mine or vein, bear
ing silver, with surisce ground six hundred feet
In width, situated in White Pine Mining Dis
trict county OF White Pine. and State of Ne
vada. aud designated by the feld-notes and
ottissl plat ie in this office lot No. lis. in
Township 10 north, range So east. Of Mount
Diablo meridian, said lot No. ll5 being as fol-
lows:
Beginning at 9 post marked No. 1, q. Q. sur
yey No. lis, the some being post'So. OF o. s.
survey No. II, Elko lode, and tn original loca-
ton monument of this lode, whence the section
corner At the northwest corner of section 80
Township 10 N. r. So E., bears 8. 81 deg. Il
min. W., 2,422 feet; peak No. bears 8. 63 deg
"a min. e., 4,00l feet, and the center OF the top
Of the Elko incline Dsars s. 63x deg. w, 100
feet; thence running LIST course y. IAN deg. W.,
200 feet TO post No. OF said survey No. ", and
one of the original location monuments on tuis
lode, 400 feet 10 post marAed No. 2. U. s. survey
No. lis, whence the original locatios monument
bears 4. 81 deg. W., 2l feet; thence and couIse
N. 24k deg. W., 300 feet to post marked No. s
q. 3. survey So.ll5, whence the orig inal location
monument bears N. 2sh deg. W., 10 feet: thence
3rd course N. 74h deg. L.. 500 feet to post
marked No. u. 3. surve1 No. lis, whence
the original location monument bears n. so deg.
T., Ia feet; thence 4th course 8. 244 deg. e.,
], 500 feet TO the post marked No. U. s. survey
No. lis and the original location monument;
thsnce 5th course 5. TAN deg. W.. 200 feet 10
post No. l. the place of beginning, containing
20 42-l00 acres
Magnetic variation 10 deg. east
The location Of this mine is recorded In the
Recorders Office of White Pine Mining District
in book l, page III, Of the records Of said dis
trict. This claim is bounded on the south for q
portion OF the distance by the Eiko lode claim,
lot No. ".
Any aud all per ons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Western Central mine or surface
ground are required to file their adverse claims
with the Register Of the United States Land
Once at Eureka, In the State Of Nevada, during
the sixty days period Of publication hereof, or
they viii be barred by virtue OF the Statute
d. II. HALL Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published for thu
period Of sixty days (tea consecutive weeksl, in
the Eureka Daily SENTINEL, o daily newspaper
published at Eureka, Nevada.
o22-6od d. II. HALL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-08
mo si2.l
Application for q Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, |
EUREKA, Nevads, October 2l, 1885.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, |
EUREKA, Nevads. October 81, 1885
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Thomas Wren, whose Postoffice address is
Eureka, Nevada, has this day fled his applica-
tion for patent for fifteen hundred linear feet
of the My Maryland mine or vein, bearing sill
yer, with surface ground SIX hundred fec. IN
width, situated In White Pine Mining District,
county Of White Pine. and State OF Nevada, and
designated by the feld-notes and official plat on
fle In this Office 90 lot No. rs, in Township 10
north, range 81 east OF Mount Diablo meridian,
said lot being as ollows:
Beginning at post marked No l, U. s. sur
vey No. rs. whence post No. l OF U. g. survey
No. so and 9s, Oh Joe lode bears 8. 10 deg 43
min. T., l,S7I feet; section corner ct the NV.
corner Of section 80, Township 10 N, R IS E..
bears s. 80 deg. "a min. E.. ,453 feet; peak No.
bears 8. rs deg. 28 min. E.. 5,39s feet; the top
of the incline on this lode bears 8. 20 deg. W.,
805 feet and the original location monument
bears N. 81 deg. E ~ feet thence running 1st
course S.3A deg. W, 1,5Oo feet to post marked
No. q. s. survey No. IS whence the original To-
cation monument bears s. sa deg. W, Is feet;
thence I'D course N. 86k deg. W., 800 feet to
post marked No. U. s. survey No. rs, whence
the original location monument bears 8. IS deg
W., IL feet; thence 81 course N. 81 deg. E.,
1900 feet to post marked No. 4 q. 8. survey No.
rs. and identical with the original location mon
ument; thence 4th course 8. 86A deg. E., 600
feet 70 post No. !. the place Of beginning con-
tanning 20 oe.i0o acres.
Magnetic variation, 16k deg. east.
The location Of this mine Is recorded in the
Recorders Office OF White Pine Mining District,
in book l. page l76 Of the records Of said dis
trict. This claim is bounded by no known
claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Ny Maryland mine or surface
or uDd are required to i.e their adverse claims
with the Register Of the United States Land
Once ct Eureka, in the State of Nevada, DUR
ing the sixty days period Of publication hereof.
r they will be barred by virtue Of the provis-
ons OF the Statute.
D. b. HALL, Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
Of application for patent be published for the
period Of sixty days (ten consecutive weeksI, In
the Eureka Daily SENTINEL, q daily newspaper
published at Eureka, Nevada.
d. Fl. HALL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-08
mo. $40.
Application for a Patent.
United STATES LAND OFFICE
EuRsKA, Nevads, October a. isSo:

snarxA. Neyads, October al. 1880.
,orfnE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Thomss Wren, whose Postomce sooofess
"a eureka, Nevada, has this dAy nlsa nas ~ ~
an Tor q patent for fifteen hundred I'm.
N;sst Of tbs Congress mine or vein' bearing
80, with surface ground six hundfeo Ioe'
-, wlSth. situated in White Pine mining Us
.n,,t county Of White Pine. and state OF Ne,
vsds, snd designated by tae ne,oinV'ss int No aia
ofscisl plat on die In this ofice as Aot no Us
and "a. 10 Township 16 north, range 0! Sno 90
2 of Mount Di abio meridian, said iot no. iis
and rs being as foilows:
beginning At . post marked Nc. !. y.
8. survey No. iis .ac,,on sna 20 township is
NORTH. range IS e.. bears .. 70 deg 10 MIN: W.
iea0 feet: peak No. Q bears n. ~ dek. ~ mln' II.
B6I5 feet: post No. 9. U. .. survey 10. 70
GlscierIlode, bears 3. Al deg IA MIN n. ~ sie \,
dss W 725 feet; this post is also identical
win the original location monument; thence
running Let course lSh deg. H., ooo Iee' 20
post IN srked No. 2, U. D. survey no. rs snu
fs and the original location monument; .nsnce
"a course W., l, 800 feet to post marked NO.
n suryey No, ia and IS, whence the orig
insI location monument bears B. ~ Deg. ",
ia feat. then o 81 course N. lSB deg. W., GU
feet 10 post marked No. U. ). survey NO. Ilf
and rs, whence the original locsuon monu'
ment bears west "A feet; thence Attn course e..
/, 500 feet to post No. /. the place OF beginning
containing 10 59-lOO acres.
Magnets vanstion i6 deg. 80 min east.
The locatioa Of this mine is recorded IN tue
Racorder's Office of White Pine NJ ming Dis.
trict, in Book /, page lT9 OF the records OF
said district. Tais claim 10 bounded By no
known claims.
Any and sil persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Congress mine or surface
qr,und are required TO hle their adverse
claims with the Register of the United States
Land once at Eureka. In the state OF Nevada.
during the sixty days period Of publication
hereof, or they Will be barred by virtue OF the
provistons o! the statute.
D. II. HALL, Register.
1t Ia hereby ordered that the foregoing no
tlcs Of application for patent be published for
the period OF sixty days tten consecutive
wseksl. in the Eureka Daily SENTINEL. daily
newspsper published at Eureka. NevAda
d. II. HALL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-08
mo. SAIL
Application for a Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

RuaExA, Nevada, october 81, 1885.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Thomas Wren. whose Postotiice address
is Eureka, Nevada. has this day filed his Ap-
piication for patent for fifteen hundred lin
ear feet the Eureka mine CT vein. bearing
silver, with surface ground six hundred feet
In width, situated In White Pine Mining Dis.
trict, county OF White Pine. aud State OF Ne
vada, and designated By the heid.notes and
ofcisi plat ole in this office as lot No. IA In
Township 16 N. range 81 4. Of Mount Disbio
meridian. said lot No. "A being as follows:
Beginning at . post marked No. l. U. D.
Survey No. "a, whence post No. of y. 3. sur
vey No. 60 and 93. Oh Joe lode, bears 3. IL deg
50 mtn. W., 4&0 feet, Section corner at NV.
corner OF section 80. township 16 N, r So e.
bears N. 80 deg S3 min. X, l, ,24s feet, peak No
bears N. ~ deg. So min. E., q .032 feet: the
shaft upon this lode bears 3. T8 deg. W.. sos
feet, and the original location monument
bears 8. SO deg. f. 30 feet thence running LIST
course q. 9k deg W 90 6 10 feet to the south.
ern boundary OF said oh Joe survey 600 feet to
post marked No. U. 8. survey No. "a, whence
the original location monument bears s. deg.
w. feet; thence I'd course N. SOY deg. w.
1.6O0 feet TO post IN srked No. 3 u. s. survey
No. "a. whence ths original location monu-
ment bears N. son deg. w.. 10 feet; thence Sd
course sh deg. e.. 600 feet TO post msrked
No: 4U. 3. survey No. u and the original To-
cation monument. aud thence 4th course 8
sOh deg. f., 1855 feet to the western boun.
dsrs OF said Oh ice survev 1900 feet to the
place OF beginning. 10 much of this survey
Is conflicts with q. 8. Survey No. 90 and 93,
on Joe lode. is hereby excluded. Said con-
hict 10 described as follows
beginningiat post No. o, the SW. corner OF
SAID On doe survey. aud running thence LIST
course n. an deg. W., 1888 $40 feet; thence I'd
course D. s0h deg. E., 4t4 feet to post No. / OF
this survey No. "a; thence sd course 8. 9h
deg W., 60 Clio feet; thence 4th course 8. SIX
deg w.. 42o 10 feet. to the place Of begin.
ming.
Tnkai aras of n,.l-.. 10 NJ
Ares In conflict with o. 8. survey No.
90 aud 80. Oh Joe lode. .1.l2 acres
Remaining area. 81 acres
Magnetic variation 10 deg. sc min east.
ms location OF this mine 10 recorded In the
Recorders once Of White Pine Mining Dis
triet' IN BOOK !, page l79, OF the records of
ssia district. This claim IL bounded ON the
north aad west for portion Of the distance
90 and 93 - s1o' A'0
Any and ell persons claiming adversely spv
portion OF said Eureka mine or surface
ground are required to fle their scyerse
claims with the Register Of the United states
Land omee ~ eureka, In the state of Nevada.
curing the sixty days period OF publication
neseoI: Or they VIII be barred by virtue Of the
D. H. HALL. Register.
1t 10 hereby ordered that the foreooin, M.
tice OF appilcstion for atent be published for
tne period OF 20 days (ten consecutive weessl
In the Eureka Daily SENTINEL, a a.ily naws' :
D. d. HALL. Reg ster.